Girls Gotta Eat - The Snack: Doc Bombshells, Oreo-gate, and US Open Influencers

Episode Date: September 10, 2026

Welcome back to The Snack – a lighter serving of Girls Gotta Eat. This week, we’re talking about: The explosive Elizabeth Holmes documentary Raygun's “redemption” documentary Other doc recs: Travis Barker, Pastor’s Wife, Murder of Dan Markel Earle Meets World review Oreo-gate mom drama US Open influencer controversy Headlines: Phaedra Parks and CT hard launch, Tr*mp’s stupid new hair, Bethenny goes to Burning Man, Lindsay Clancy mistrial, Duct taping down a racist plane passenger Follow us on Instagram @girlsgottaeatpodcast, Ashley @ashhess, and Rayna @rayna.greenberg. Visit girlsgottaeat.com for more. Thank you to our partners this week: Hinge: Download the dating app designed to be deleted. The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives: Watch the all new season now streaming on Hulu and Hulu on Disney+ for bundle subscribers. Butcher Box: Get $20 off your first box and free shipping plus your choice of steak in every box for a year at https://butcherbox.com/gge. Revolve: Get 15% off your first order at https://revolve.com/gge with code GGE. NOCD: If you’re struggling with OCD book a free 15-minute call at https://nocd.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on the snack, documentary bombshells, OREOGATE, and Tennis versus Influencers. This is a Dear Media production. Enjoy! Hi, guys. Hi, guys. We are back. We're back. We missed you.

I feel like we missed a huge week of gossip last week. And I don't remember what it was. Nothing comes to mind. Yeah, we are trying to still talk about stuff that's new. But what happened last week? I don't know. I swear to God, there was all this stuff. And I was like, I'm so upset.

can't talk about this. And now it's just like, you and I are the most constantly online people, like hyper on the internet that I know. It's like so funny when a friend of ours is like, did you see this? I was like, do you know who you guys are talking to? Or when you have friends at Burning Man and you're like, how did we not know that we're so different? And listen, to each their own, we will talk about it. But do you ever have that jump scare? Where you're like, oh, I didn't know we had such a different type of lifestyle. It's when I find with the friends of ours don't watch reality TV. It is truly when people are like, I don't watch Bravo.

And I'm like, what have you done with your life? I don't want so much Bravo, Raina. I don't. Actually, you always try to start this narrative. Like, you don't watch Bravo. You watch Summer House. You've watched Vanderpump. You're in the culture.

You know all the Southern Charm stuff. Like, you are in the culture. You know enough to be dangerous. I watch plenty of reality TV. I'm just, I'm more elevated. No, I'm just kidding. Okay. Let's just say, yeah, that's why you like all these shows about high school kids

falling in love yourself. Yeah, that's what I'm into. That's my kink. Oh, I just did want to give a quick personal update. So we have another foster dog coming. As we record, I'm picking him up tomorrow. He's a little dog. I don't know why we keep getting a little dog.

His name is Cody. And he is hilarious looking. You guys will see. So go check him out right now. I'm sure as you hear this, I have him on my story, Ash Hess, and check him out. And that is going to be the new addition to the fam. I'm proud of you. This is the smallest dog.

I mean, I can't even imagine you guys with this dog. Like, it looks like a joke. I just think of you as like a big dog family. And this is a little dog. So we put in for two dogs because we can only do a temporary foster situation because we're about to travel. So sometimes they just need people to take over for a less than two week commitment. So two dogs on the email, Cody and Bodie.

And Cody is a 12-pound Maltese mix. And Bodie was a 60-pound pit. and I was like, we'll take Cody or Bodie. Just fingers crossed for the pity. You're a pit fan. Yeah, you're a pit. We were like, we want that pity in our house. And today we're like, we're all sent you up with Cody.

I'm like, why? Ashley, if you ask me gun to my head, what is the last dog on earth? I could imagine you being around. It might be a Maltese. Like, I can't, it's not even Chihuahuas because like that would be ironic and funny. But like... That's my least, babe. No bad.

But they're funny looking. I just... A Maltese? This, Raina, no, this is special. Cody is special. There's something about him that is very funny. I'm not going to give it away because I want you guys to all go look. But Cody needs to speak to a manager.

And that's all I'm going to say. So you guys go check him out. I can't believe he's not a woman named Karen is all I'm going to say. I truly can't believe it. All right. Well, also, I'm in Cincinnati tonight. If you guys want to come out to a comedy show, Andrew Collin and I are there. You get tickets at my website, Raina Greenberg.com.

And I'll see you there tonight. All right. Well, let's thank our partners and then get into it. Thank you to Hinge, download the dating app designed to be deleted. And Secret Lives of Mormon Wives Season 5, watch the all-new season of the original Hulu series, now streaming on Hulu, and Hulu on Disney Plus for bundle subscribers. And thank you to ButcherBox. Get $20 off your first box and free shipping plus your choice of steak in every box for a year at butcherbox.com

slash gge. And thank you to Revolve. Get 15% of your first order at Revolve.com slash GGE with code GGE. And thank you to NoCD. If you're struggling with OCD, NoCD can help. Book a free 15-minute call to get started at nocd.com. So we are going to kick it off with a documentary report. Huge news coming out of the documentary world.

If you know, you know. And we also wanted to recommend some documentaries that we have been watching. That's all I've been doing. It's just there's been a lot of incredible content out. Yeah, I feel like I've been watching documentaries like over anything else, over TV shows. And I don't like it because it's not bingeable. Like I need to watch nine episodes of something while I sit at home. Right.

The thing that has just been so exciting. So I am obsessed with Elizabeth Holmes. I was obsessed with Theranos and her whole journey. And I just love financial crimes in general. So Elizabeth Holmes, I guess we're living under a rock. She created this company. Basically said that they could do 200 tests for different medical problems in one device. It was all a fraud.

It was multi-billions of dollars. She went to prison. And there is a new documentary coming out by Nathan Fielder about her called You Can See Everything. and the trailer just dropped. And basically, Neathingfielder moved in with Elizabeth Holmes in the weeks leading up to her prison stint and lived with her and her husband and continued to film throughout her prison sentence.

Her husband is featured in the second part of the documentary as well. And it is just sort of this commentary of like, what is true and what is not? I mean, she is one of the most polarizing figures in history. To watch her is so fascinating. She dropped out of Stanford at 19 years old and she got all of these people to invest in her company. It was like a $9 billion.

company. It was just a huge scam and this new documentary is coming out. I cannot wait to watch it. So there's been books and other documentaries, the fictionalized show. Like there's just been so much, but nothing like this. And Nathan Fielder, I mean, I guess people can describe him in a bunch of different ways. Like he is kind of known for blurring the lines between like satire and reality. High level. Like what's he doing? And so there's that aspect. Like I feel like he kind of notoriously. fucks with people. Yeah. But now he's the one who's getting mind fucked on this. So I read this quote from him. They just debut this at Tell Your Ride Film Festival. But I think this was in the deadline article. It said, Fielder himself seems baffled by it all. Stunned that an innocuous idea

turned into a three-year trip into the mind of Elizabeth Holmes. No holds barred or expected. His quote is, what I am really excited about is for you to see the movie and tell me what I experienced. He said during a Q&A following the first public screen at Telluride. I don't know why they wanted me there. Why am I there? It's just crazy. Like, it's like when you come up with a crazy idea that it actually happens and then people pay for it and now everyone's going to see it. Like I, this man, this like brilliant man, like I mentioned who's always just like,

what's he up to and what are we supposed to get out of this? And what are his true intentions is over here? Like, I can't believe I did this either. He would be one of many that just don't really understand her. She is so fascinating. 19 years old. I mean, she had secretaries of state. She had the secretary of defense.

She had Henry Kissinger. I mean, she had all of these really powerful, very experienced men investing in her company. Even to this day, nobody knows if it was kind of like well-intentioned or not. Like, if everything was a crock of shit. I mean, the whole company was a scam, but like, was it well-intentioned? Did she mean to actually release this? I don't know, maybe. But it's so fascinating to watch her.

She is so polarizing. So I can't wait. I don't know if polarizing is the word who likes her. I think that the debate is like, what was the intent? attention behind this company. So, you know, they sold this idea to Walgreens and they got, I don't know, hundreds of millions of dollars to put these products in Walgreens. They weren't ready to go. They lied about having military contracts. But like, was it like a lot of technology companies that they kind of fake until they make it? And they thought by the time it would go into the

marketplace that these things would work. Regardless, you're selling a medical device to people that needs to work and it was fraud. So I may be polarizing is the wrong idea. But you look at her and I guess the intentionality behind what she was doing is debatable. I guess I thought everybody was like, she's a fraud, but let's not punish her more than all the terrible men that are ruining the country and ruining the world. I thought we were like all in agreement on that. Yeah, I don't know that people are like Elizabeth Holmes had had a good intentions. I think she always knew. I think in the beginning, good intentions. But yes, once she put these products into the marketplace knew that she was lying. Okay, well, I can't wait to see this. People are losing their minds over this.

Like, people are like, what do you mean? What do you mean this is a thing that's, we get to watch. So we are really excited for that. That really is the top documentary news. And secondly, so Netflix put out a documentary on Ray Gun. She is actually really polarizing, truly, where, like, I think people have split opinions. So she was the break dancer from Australia who performed at the Paris 2024 Olympics and had this insane performance that went totally viral. And I'd watched this documentary.

And it did answer the question of how the hell did this happen. because I think when we saw this, we're like, how was she at the Olympics? How did this even happen? Was this a mistake? Was it rig? This and that. I was fascinated by it. And in the documentary, you see that she was a break dancer.

She was a seasoned break dancer. I'm making air quotes as big as they could be. Who did legitimately qualify for the Olympics, which clearly the qualifiers were a joke. And she knew she wasn't ready to be on the world stage. And so did her husband. They're both delusional, but she went anyway. And what happened happened. And I think people have mixed opinions on her first.

sure. But once again, like every doc or every reality show that comes out, like, I am just completely rocked by how unhinged and cruel people are on the internet. Like, I think when this happened, it was all fun in games, you know, like everyone's making fun of it and the memes. And then it turned into this, like, people demonizing or harassing her, threatening her and her family. You know how it is. They being up conspiracy theories that her and her husband rigged the Olympics, like, let's start an investigation, like crazy stuff. And I'm always just sickened by it. And when I see that happen, I'm so passionate about this, that that kind of is my primary emotion of like, what the fuck is wrong with these people get a life. This is supposed to sort of be her redemption. A lot of people don't see it like that.

A lot of people are just like, uh, we didn't need this. And this just dug the hole even deeper. But whatever you want to think is your business, you know, I think people were disproportionately cruel to her. But she also shouldn't have done the Olympics and she is like DeLulu and so is her husband. But the thing I found the most interesting, Rana, is this is a spoiler alert. If you didn't watch the Olympics there, you don't really know or you want to be surprised in the documentary, but she did three battles on that stage in Paris. Snoop Dog's there, the whole thing. First time breaks dancing is in the Olympics, obviously. She did three dance battles, and she lost all of them unanimously, nine judges to zero. Like, she was obviously that bad. She never should have been there in the

first place. But the first two were bad, but they weren't like unhinged. And you would have been like, oh, she's bad and she shouldn't be here. And how did this happen? So she loses them both unanimously. And then the third go round, she just goes fucking rogue. Her trainer doesn't know what she's doing. That's when we saw the kangaroo hops and the sprinkler and the like squirming around on the floor. Like she, her husband loved it. But if she just wouldn't have completely. No, Raina, he's crazy.

That's a supportive king. He's the most supportive husband. Like everyone's like, let a love like this find me on threads. You know, as much as they have like criticism. It's like that's the thing. If she hadn't completely snapped, then I don't think it would have gone as viral. Like it may have gotten some traction, but it wouldn't have been what we saw, which was just totally insane virality. And I just found that interesting that she lost her goddamn mind.

I'm not, I'm confused by how anybody got into the Olympics that is just like objectively bad. Like, you have to watch it. That's why I watched it. I'm going to watch it. I needed to know. Because like you don't ever watch figure skating and think like, this isn't the best of the bunch, but it's objectively bad. Like there's nothing bad in the Olympics. That's the point of the Olympics.

It's like going to Harvard. Like, there's somebody bad there. How did this happen? Shishonk thought he didn't care. And then as I put it on, he grabbed his laptop to make a statement that he would not be paying attention. He would be doing stuff on his laptop. And sure enough, he watched that whole thing because you are fascinated by how did this happen. That's how I feel.

Yes. And it's an hour. It's an hour and 12 minutes or whatever. So the outcome was no more breakdance in the Olympics. And so people kind of think this is why. But I did just want to share that I didn't totally realize this, that host countries can pick new sports. Like there are the core sports. and then there's temporary additional sports.

So Paris added that. Paris was like, let's bring and breaking. Paris? Paris. The least break-dancy place on Earth. That's what I'm saying. Besides maybe Australia. No, I'm sure there's amazing B-girls and B-Bo boys in Australia.

I think they have rhythm in Australia. I don't think Paris rhythm. Anyway, I just wanted to give this update that a lot of people think it's because the Reagan controversy, but it's not. And L.A. had locked in their sports before this happened. And it says Paris added breaking for 2024, but Los Angeles has chosen other events. for 2028, like flag football and squash.

Flag football. Fake football. Tag. That's football. L.A. added tag. You know why? Because it's a city that doesn't care about sports. Okay?

It's just not a fun sports city. Yeah, but break dancing at L.A. would have been so dope or any other type of dancing. Why was that the first dance scene we've seen outside of ice dancing? But, like, it's just was a weird choice. Making TikToks should be an L.A. Olympic sport. Not the influencing Olympic sport. that's just living in LA. That's the US Open, actually, which we will talk about.

Just walking down the street. Okay, well, there's a couple other docs out. We just want to recommend them. We won't go too hard on the rest of them. But I think I did not think I'd care that much about. And I love Travis Barker, louder than fear on Hulu. It was filmed over the course of almost a decade of his life. And there's so many different cameos for a few musicians in this.

And I just thought, like, I don't really care about drumming. And I was wrong. It was so much nostalgia for me about Blinkwood 82. And they don't really even do Courtney Kardashian until the very end. And I also forgot that Travis Barker was one of the original MTV, like, reality stars. He's had a really fascinating life and music career, and he's collaborated with so many people. And I loved it start to finish. It was just full of so much music history.

And I absolutely actually recommended it to me. I wouldn't have even turned it on. Yeah, that one was Shishon, too. I mean, he loves drumming and he loves Blinkin 82. And the very first night we hooked up, May 20 is 2023. The next night, they were going to Blinkin 82 in Boston, like at the garden, I assume. and the other garden, TD Garden. And like, I was, like, thinking to stay and and going, but there was, like, no tickets left.

Like, they didn't have an extra ticket. But it's like he's a really hardcore, long time fan. And I love anything music, nostalgia related. I really loved it, too. I found it really well done, really inspiring. Yes, Courtney is in, like, the fourth quarter. And there's this beautiful message about their love and how she helped him overcome his fear. But I also had forgotten how awful that plane crash was.

It was 08. It was a really long time ago. And, like, at the time, I don't think we. really knew who else was totally in the plane and their connections, or maybe we did, and I just forgot. But they get into that and just how traumatizing that was in the survivor's guilt he had the way they did it. I thought they did a great job. Okay. So another two that we also like death of a pastor's wife on Netflix. It's three parts. It's about this religious community, this church. This young girl gets involved with this pastor. She marries him. And then it's sort

of his behavior towards her and her ultimate death in the end is sort of what we explore throughout. And what the church community tolerates and does not tolerate. And it was an interesting watch. This one is shocking in so many different ways. It starts hot with how they even get together and she was groomed and then it just gets darker from there. It is like very disturbing. I did watch it. I don't know if I liked it. I am like, do I recommend it or not? It is on the darker side, but I did watch it. But I'm just like, it made me mad, I guess. Like, it makes me mad. So on the flip side of that, we have maybe my favorite documentary I have seen in recent years. I love this so much. So this is welcome to the family.

on Hulu, recommended by Raina. We were all in the Hamptons last week, and Raina was like, hey, I heard about this, let's put it on. So this documentary chronicles this 2014 murder of this Florida State University Law Professor Dan Markle, and then the 11-year investigation into who was responsible and his ex-wife's wealthy, overbearing, insane family. The reason why I think this is one of the favorite documentaries I've seen in a while, it's also four parts.

You get a little more than some others. it is so satisfying. Like, I just, that's all say. I don't want to give spoilers. I didn't know about this case. So I was surprised the whole time watching it. I think one of the reasons I was able to enjoy it is because the subject matter wasn't so disturbing.

Like, I think these documentaries are getting like darker and darker. Like, yes, this man was killed. It's horrific. It's sad. It never should have happened. But it wasn't so gruesome and grizzly. There's not sexual assault. There's not child abuse.

There's not trafficking. It wasn't like a picture of the world we live in today. It was just like a straightforward. murder case. It was just like, did this guy's wife or his family kill this guy? But like the family's involvement and like I just was like, why is this more enjoyable than a lot of the other documentaries? And it's because of that. It was just because of the subject matter. It wasn't so disturbing. You know what's so funny to me about this is that the murder. No, I'm just kidding. So the whole time they're teasing like there's something so sinister about this family. You're trying to figure out

did his ex-wife's family put a hit out on him. That's the whole documentary. And all about like how crazy this family's relationship was with each other. And they just seem like Florida Jews to me, the whole documentary until the ferry end. But like, it was just like the mom, which she was hyper involved in all of their lives. And she was super controlling about who they dated and what they did for work and all of their life choices. And I was like, this sounds like every Jew on planet Earth. You guys are playing sinister music to make it sound sinister. This is my mom and every Jewish mom on Planet Earth. Every Florida Jew and every mom. And every mom. mom on earth. It just, it really made me laugh. They tried to make it sound so crazy. And then,

you know, you'll decide for yourself at the end. I won't give it away. But it was just very funny. It was normal family dynamics to me. Yeah. Rado was like, what's the problem here? I don't see. But the main thing that stood out in this documentary is the creative and honestly unnecessary choice to use these little cake-topper dolls throughout. So the whole imagery and the visuals they use throughout to illustrate what's happening, this wedding cake and these faceless cake toppers. And you guys, it's so stupid. It's so stupid.

And I don't know if it was supposed to add levity or creepiness, but I guess a little bit of both because we made fun of them the whole fucking time. And then there's maggots pouring out of the wedding cake. We didn't need the maggots. That was disgusting. But the cake toppers rate it. It's so, I couldn't stop making fun of it. At one point, I was like, the cake toppers are in a bowl of pasta.

Like, they went to this Italian restaurant and they put the little dolls in the basta. At one time, I'm like, the dolls are in the martini. And then the one guy, he was wearing a crown, cake topper, because he's in the Latin Kings. Raina goes, why is he wearing that crown? I said, because he's in the gang, the Latin Kings. Like, they, but they didn't have faces. And you guys have got to watch this for the cake toppers. They put the cake topters in a hot tub.

Like, every time they referenced anybody in this family, which is about eight or nine people, plus the criminals, like 10 people, they flash the dolls. Like, you're not sure what a person looks like. So they're like, let's remind people what people look like. with these faceless cake toppers. None of them had a face. I understand and support creativity and like little things these documentaries do.

By the way, Travis Barker, there's a scene where he's talking about the crash and then they show him drumming and the flames. And it's a lot. It is a lot. It is very intense. But it was a creative decision that was made and I guess it could have enhanced his story.

But you watch these and you're kind of like, did they need to do this? And the cake topper dolls, no. But it did make us laugh a lot. and I had fun making fun of it. So if you guys watch, you got to see it. A friend's lit in my DMs when I posted on my story. She was like, I'm influenced.

I'm watching this tonight. And then two hours later, she's like, Ashley, these fucking cake-toppers. I was like, I know. She was like, the guy with the crown, he was in the Latin Kings. I was like, I know. Wait until they're in the pasta. I don't understand what the point of this is when people do this. I don't even really like reenactments.

Right. When you're doing a documentary and they like flashed her reenactment, I don't need, I'm not so stupid. I can't figure out what people look like. I can't imagine what something looks like. anything cartoonish. I don't need like dolls. I'm part of society. I know what people look like.

You could flash to a photo of these people. It just, it really dumbs it down in a way that I don't need, but I was so happy they did it this time. You don't need it. We are here because we care about this case or not. And even in Reagan, when they show her final performance on the Olympics,

they are inter-splicing it with her doing it like kind of on a set and it's all dark and moody. And I didn't want that. I want to remember what she fucking did at the Olympics that was so out of pocket. Like, I just, the decisions that are being made on some of these documentaries, I just are so unnecessary. And it feels like just, I don't know, someone trying to flex or like someone trying to show off. I always wonder, I mean, you and I talk about this when we see, I mean, there's been some commercials lately that were a little crazy.

You're like, how did 10 people sit in a room and all sign off on this? Like, is there like one director of all these things? There's just a monster and nobody can reason with this person. Like, how did the dolls get made? The people recreating this documentary, like, no one was like, you know, this is stupid. Having to go back to this every four to five minutes is stupid. Trust the audience to know what people look like. And also, who's in charge of the dolls and making the sats and the pasta and the hot tub?

It's just like, this is a waste of time and money and resources. Who gets to keep the dolls? Like, where are the dolls now? I would buy one of those dolls just because they're like little mini celebrities in our minds. We had so much fun making fun these fucking dolls. So anyway, those are the documentaries and watch what you want. But we are all sat for this Elizabeth Holmes documentary in October. In October, yeah.

Okay. All right. Well, then we'll just take a quick break. We actually have some more TV stuff to talk about with you guys, but we'll talk about our partners. I am telling you guys about Hinge. Truly, you hear us say it time and time again, our favorite dating app. We know so many people that have success stories from this. We just went to a wedding from two people that met on Hinge.

And I think a lot of people now work from home. They don't go out as much. You need a way to facilitate meeting other people. And Hinge really does that better than any other dating app that I have personally seen. The way the profiles are set up, they're just made to produce conversation. They say that it is the app that's meant to be deleted. They really want you to meet people. They want you to post great photos.

They post these prompts. They are supposed to encourage connection and start your dating journey and allow you to talk to somebody. They want you to date with intention and put yourself out there. And they have really added every tool so that you can have a great. experience dating. I know that putting yourself out there is really uncomfortable and that gray area is uncomfortable. Sending the first message is uncomfortable. Hinge has really done everything to facilitate conversation, make it easy. Ashley and I love seeing our friends dating app profiles and just seeing like what they choose to put out there about themselves and how you make yourself look

unique. And we just love what they're doing. So it's worth a look. It's worth checking it out. If you really want to meet somebody, if you want to get off the apps and get out into the real world, go on Hinge, meet somebody, go on a date. Hinge, the dating app designed to be deleted. Okay, and I am telling you guys about Butcher Box. I am so excited to talk about them always last night. We had sirloin steaks from our Butcher box, and then I just whipped up some vegetables on the side, but a little capraise salad to start. But we are just so obsessed.

We have had for weeks now. We have the salmon. I think we're going to do the salmon tonight. We have made stuff with the chicken. Shishong made these chicken fingers I've told you guys about. And Raina had the burgers that we made with the ground beef. We are literally just been cooking with this. Butcher Box delivers 100% grass.

fast-fed beef, organic chicken, wild-caught seafood, and more. All sourced to standards they can actually tell you about. They've already done the research and made the tough sourcing decisions. So all you have to do is decide what's for dinner. I just really, I love it. I think that chicken can be a little weird. You know, you really got to make sure. And like, especially just with the state of the world right now,

you want to know where your meat is coming from. And so you could really rely on butcher box and that they, you're getting what you are promised. Keep it in the freezer, easy to thaw and just cook your dinner. And it's easy to get that protein throughout the week. everything just makes it really convenient to have on hand. So if you are looking for an easier way to get great meals on the table, give Butcherbox a try, go to butcherbox.com slash GGE to get $20 off your first box, plus your choice of free

ribby, New York strip, or filet mignon in every box for a year with free shipping always. That is butcherbox.com slash GGE. Again, that's butcherbox.com slash GGE. Be sure to use our link so they know we sent you. So Alex Earle's much anticipated show, Earl meets World. with her family is out. All episodes are out on Netflix right now. You know, we talked into it. They teased a lot of tea about Alex Earl and Braxton's split and also most highly publicized was that you were going to get this tea about Alex Cooper and Alex Earle's podcast breakup.

I don't know. It still kind of felt, listen, if you like the show, good for you. Well, did you watch any more past the first episode? I only watched the first episode with you and then some stuff about Alex Earle. And I watched a lot of clips about the Alex Cooper, Alex Earle stuff. Okay. Yeah, I just, this show didn't really do it for me. I think that our bar of the Kardashians is high. And, you know, again, I'm not like so obsessed with reality TV,

so I don't need to watch every single thing. So it really does have to grab me. I mean, we felt like in the first episode, some of these scenes, like, felt forced. But it's not that I find them unlikable. And I think the family is fun. and I'm sure that it just gets better over time. Like, this is a brand new show.

Like, they're just seeing what works. So it's probably not for me, but people seem to like it. Like, we could certainly amplify worse families. So I just don't know. They don't have the type of fun that we saw on the Kardashians. Like, it's just different. But that's also we're also talking about, like, millennial versus Gen Z.

And I think that the younger siblings are funny. And, you know, I don't know. A lot of it's obviously a lot about, like, TikTok and influence. and the dad's the manager and I just don't really have anything bad to say about any of these people. The show itself just didn't really grab me. Before the show aired, Alex Earle released this text message that she said she was thinking of sending to Alex Cooper. And that was really telling of just like you took advantage of me and you're a snake and

fuck you, basically. So I wonder what you think about this. This is not an original thought. I saw somebody else say this on TikTok that like an influencer at this level cannot have a reality TV show that you can't be both. And I was thinking like why was the Kardashians? so incredible at the beginning. And social media just wasn't what it was today. I don't know that people feel empowered to be as silly and themselves and unedited on television. Now when they have

these massive following, it's like, I don't know that you're ever really going to get what you want out of somebody who's already so famous. They have too much of a brand to protect. Alex Earle, I mean, she's highly invested in tons of companies. She probably has a pretty big staff at this point that works for her. And it would just be hard to be your authentic self and you be your ridiculous silly self. And then you add that your family is on this with you. I just know that I'm going to get like the satisfaction that I want from it. Also, I don't know that I'm necessarily the audience to watch 25 year olds on TV. I'm 41. Yeah, I think it's just a different time. Different type of family. Like the Kardashians got famous because of the show.

They weren't already famous going into the show. We did not have the social media and and the bullying and the judgment and all the things that we have today, I think that everything you're explaining is just a representation of the way the world has changed. Totally. You know,

and a kind of a bummer of a way. So I think that we watched this realness of the Kardashians, think they were messier. You know, we were talking about, we were like, Kim, Courtney and Kim threw each other against a wall. There was like self-tanner on the wall.

You know, we would see crazy stuff and like the way they made fun of each other and they were just more unfiltered. And I think they cared less. And then the show changed. and they got so famous, and now you're watching one of the most famous families in the world do things like go to the Met Gala. And then that is like entertaining in its own right.

It's like we kind of saw their realness and their come up. And then now we get to watch them living this, you know, quote unquote aspirational lifestyle that very few people get to live if you're into that kind of thing too. You know, there's been really two iterations of the Kardashians. And I don't really watch it anymore. I've gone back and forth on their Kardashians. I just want to like say that I respect the show. And in terms of like a family reality show, that's the top.

And that's who raised us. So it's hard if you want to compare them. They don't compare, in my opinion. I also like your point that like if we're going to platform somebody, I think Alex Earl seems nice. I think she brings some positivity to the world. Pretty unproblematic. Her family and family members seem to really love each other and support each other.

It seems to be a family business. There's worse people we can put on TV. It's probably not something I'm going to watch long term. I felt like I wanted like more concrete details about what happened with Alex Cooper and a bunch of situations where like we could be like, whoa, that's crazy. But also I'm just like maybe this is a nice opportunity to not give more examples where we pit more women against each other and drag other women. And like it was just sort of like a lob to me of like, all right, Alex Earl was really young when she got into this. It didn't work out with Alex Cooper. And we can kind of move on from it without dragging either one of these women so hard.

Yeah, just like you can let it rest. And people, whatever, people will get what's coming to them. I just say that in a general sense, you know, or not. But I just think, you know, it's just, I also just want to give grace to a first-time show. They're trying a thing, you know. I'm sure it gets better about the season. I can't speak on the whole season. If you guys watch it all and you really think it gets so much better, just, you know,

drop it in the comments. But otherwise, it wasn't, you know, didn't hook me. All right. Well, something that has hooked me, has hooked us, has hooked the nation now, is Oreo Gate. We'll tell you guys a little about this situation. is just sort of gone viral. It was a situation about a mom group. There's a text message chain and people people have opinions. So basically, one mom drops into the mom group text chain. My daughter mentioned that somebody brought Oreos to school today. I'd like us all to agree to please not pack Oreos

in everybody's lunches. And one of the moms is like, wait, is she allergic? And she's like, no, I just, I don't let her have candy or chocolate. And I just don't want that packed in people's lunches if you could please not. And I actually, found some of the moms to be more polite than I would have been. But the moms were just sort of like, respectfully, no. Respectfully, I appreciate it. So then this mom escalates it to the school. And she emails the principal and she says, you know,

I would like to have a schoolwide list of yeses or noes sent out of what we're allowed to bring and not bring. And people have gotten hyper involved in this because this is like a level of hypersensitivity and helicopter parenting what other people do with their children, what they feed their children. This is not like, hey, somebody packed a swastika in their lunch, and I'd like you to maybe not pack that. It's a sweet treat. I think that you need to teach your children that they can be around things that they don't like. They can manage it in a healthy, productive way. Like, I don't even like the lesson that you're communicating to your child that they should have these type of boundaries.

Yes. Listen, we are going to talk about parenting. I usually never do because I have no authority. I'm not a parent. But I first of all want to say that I was addicted to Orioles as a kid and my parents did not know what to do. But it certainly wasn't this because I would come home and eat a sleeve of Oreos all 13 or whatever. And my parents really did not know what to do. And they started trying to lie to me that I was going to get some disease. Like they really didn't know what to do. So I do understand. But it's such bad parenting on so many levels. Like you said to teach your children, you're supposed to teach them to manage. their emotions and in triggering situations. Like, you're setting up them for failure by being this restrictive. Like, what does this look like in the future for this kid? She can't go to anyone's house. She can't go on a date. She can't go to college, certainly. She can't go to a party.

She can't get her own apartment. Like, how can you raise your child like this? And also, this girl, this is how you create a kid with an eating disorder or just a food obsession when you're this restrictive. Like, this little girl is going to go out into the world and spend her entire allowance on Oreos because they've restricted it. Like when you forbid stuff, it's crazy to me when you try to forbid like sexual content or alcohol or certain foods and then you send your kid to college. I mean, maybe you don't.

Maybe you don't allow them to. But I find that type of parenting just wild because of what you're setting your kid up for. And now I'm going to like a whole tangent. We're talking about a little girl in Oreos. But it's just indicative of what's to come. It's funny that you, you honed it on the food stuff. I honed it on the problem. and solving. So you're teaching your child that like if you don't like something, it's not that you need to learn to manage something you don't like. It's that the world around you has to change. It's that everybody around you has to change their behavior. And this is not behavior that is reasonable to change. Like there's nothing that a parent could put in their lunch for children

that I would say that you have a right to say, please don't bring this, no matter what it smells like. I don't know that you really have the right to ask other parents to do this. But like, cookies are a pretty basic baseline of like kids are going to have this. And if you have a problem with this. If we don't eat this at home, if we don't believe in things that aren't like organic and grown in the ground at home, you need to teach your child how to manage being around stuff they don't like that no one else has a reason to change. And Ava, that's the kid's name. This is not Ava's fault. This is her parents' fault. So they need to do better. The text chain, one of the moms, Charlotte, the mom's name Michelle, the mom that said no Oreos.

Charlotte, another mom in the group chat, goes, I mean, I sent the Oreos, laughing emoji to the whole chat, to the whole chat, not side texted. So Michelle goes, oh, okay, would you mind maybe not sending them again? And Charlotte writes, why? Another laughing emoji. Michelle, just because Ava was really upset about it and I think it would be easier if we're all consistent. Casey jumps in. I don't really think we can control what everyone else packs, though.

Michelle, I'm not trying to control anyone. Michelle, exactly, that's what you're doing? You're trying to control the whole school at this point. She said, I'm just asking everyone to be considerate. And Charlotte, mic drop. with respect, I'm not changing my daughter's lunch because your daughter wants an Oreo. So it says, Raina, did you even see this? It says,

they're on every single text message. That it said this behavior inspired all the other mothers to pack two Oreos in their kids' lunches the next day with one mom sending double stuff. I mean, that is the reaction you're going to get from people. Like, what do you want? You know what I really loved? So Alex Hodges or Alex Fugman on Instagram now, I was watching her talk about it. She has a parenting podcast.

friend of ours. She said if my child came home and told me about the Oreos, I would tell them, don't tell me. I would teach them to learn how to manage things in their own time at the school. Like, I thought that was so funny. That is so funny. Or you teach them how to manage their emotions. The thing I see the most about parenting when I find myself in these spaces is the number one thing you could do for your kid to set them up for success is teach them how to regulate their emotions. Because we all have emotions, certainly. We all want to act. out, but you have to regulate them. And watching my brother and my sister-in-law raise these boys when they get a little worked up and how they have them breathe and just take a beat and,

like, regulate themselves. I mean, I could cry because it's just like, this is how this is. Like, this is such a teachable moment. Like Ray and I've definitely taken two different parts of this. There's so many different aspects to discuss, but it's really shows how you raise children to be in the world. And it's like sad, even though it's funny. And I hope this is a teachable moment for Michelle. Michelle's got to calm down. She's got cooler tits. Okay. Michelle's group texting. Everybody, please change what you do. All of you. All of you change. You know what is so crazy is like, if you just let your kid have some of these things at home, you'd be in a much better place for her for the future. Because now it's so forbidden. It's so restricted. It's all she's going to want.

And she is going to come across it. Even if this school decided to ban Oreos, there will be something else next year or next week. You know, like this is just such. a slippery slope. Yeah. I think we've got to teach kids how to exist in the world. And that is two people that do not have kids. I mean, everything we're saying is correct. I just know, it's really like not much of an opinion. Like this is how this works. Yeah. Like any, any expert or professional. Well, I don't want to be around anybody that's never been taught how to deal with things that they don't like in the world. You can't just plug your ears and be like, I won't listen to this. I won't be around this. I don't care who you are. Okay. Well, let's just discuss another

controversy, which is the U.S. Open and influencers. So this is getting a lot of press at the U.S. Open this year, which are currently going on. The finals will be this weekend. And people are kind of up in arms about influencers' behavior at the U.S. Open this year. And there's been a couple different clips that have gone viral of influencers using flashes or being excessively loud during sets. I guess I'm wondering why there is so much hype around this. In general, influencer culture can be kind of intruder.

It can't be kind of annoying. I think people in general need to be respectful of the spaces that they're in and not setting off flashes in restaurants if that's going to bother people and not being loud during what is probably a more quiet match, which is tennis and golf. But in general, this is the U.S. Open every year. This is Wimbledon every year. This is every sporting event. This is everywhere you go where you walk you take.

So I'm curious what you think about why this is, I mean, other than just to like make a bunch of noise about something. Who cares? I think some things happened that really maybe I'm not. happened before where influencers were disrupting quiet times. Like the things that I saw maybe haven't happened in the past, like where they were actually just disruptive and against the etiquette that you're supposed to follow at the U.S. Open. Okay. Which was like during the one point. And then this one, these influencers, they were all up in like their little sweet, like making this

video. And it was so loud at a time that was supposed to be quiet. So maybe those things haven't happened before and things are just getting worse, the ring light of it all. It's just the disruptiveness of it all. Like certain things are actually happening that are really do violate the etiquette of being there. Like we support people who want to make content, put themselves out there. We say it all the time. Like we both have made a living doing this.

Yeah. To me, it just feels so rude and privileged and tone deaf to show up at an event. Admittedly not caring about the sport, by the way, which I find pretty crazy when people just openly admit that. disrupt people and then not respect the etiquette. Like that feels so crazy to me. Like I think that we've all been to things that we don't necessarily feel passionate about.

Like, I don't know, the derby, that's different. It's just a different type of vibe. It's more of a party vibe. It's not like quiet tennis. You know, I think people go to the derby to wear the hats and do the outfits. I think it's like it doesn't feel disrespectful to the sport.

It's just a different kind of event. Like if you're a woman, there are women here who have trained for this their whole lives. They're living out their dream right in front of you. There's points where you're supposed to be quiet. And you're like, I don't care about tennis. I'm just here to serve with my fits. You know, like, I've just seen a lot of that content.

And it feels just like, keep it to yourself. Like, show some respect that you get to be there for free, you know, real tennis fans or everybody's priced out of everything these days. You know, it feels kind of like you just kind of look like an asshole when you're showing up and disrupting people. Like, I think at the bare minimum, don't be disruptive. And like, understand the rules of the game. Like, Naomi Osaka came out and her quote was, I think obviously if you come to a sporting event,

you have to respect the sport. And I feel like it's common courtesy to read up on the sport. the sport, especially the etiquette. I feel like it could be a good thing for people to make the sport of tennis popular to their specific audience. But I think it has to be managed a lot better, especially in the situation like my first round match, where they were disruptive and they throw her off. Like, this is crazy that you could be throwing off the athletes. Like, you're lucky to be there. You have to behave. And so I think her point is like that it's good that influencers are promoting tennis to their audiences. Like all this is good for the sport, but there has to be a line here.

And now Wimbledon is not allowing influencer credentials. I saw that. And I mean, I just think in general, I mean, it's the same like backlash over like the Nidtuket, no influencer sign. Like, just don't be an asshole. Like, we are influencers. We've made money doing that. We think, I think it's an incredible way to make money.

That's great that you can produce content that people love and you make money. You make a living from it. I think in general, there has just been a backlash against influencers and the behavior. And yeah, it's annoying. It's annoying that I can't even walk down the street on the weekend. weekend without having to like swerve all these lines. I think that there should be like rules and regulations for all this stuff. I just thought it was sort of interesting that the U.S. Open has become like the example people are using because I feel like this is just becoming and has become more of a problem. And people, no matter where they are, have to be aware of their surroundings. And to your point, you know, people train for this their entire lives. So for 18 influencers to be making a TikTok all at the same time chanting together, it's a lot. Well, the announcer had to come on and say put the ringlight away. Like this is the first. at least we have been exposed to true breaking of rules disruption from influencers. They've gone rogue.

You know, like, did you see that? The announcer had to be like, you have to stop what you're doing. I wonder why this year is, if they're saying it's worse than it's been in the past. Like, you know, the U.S. Open and Wimbledon have always been influencer and celebrity central. And I wonder if people's behavior is just becoming even more, just like so much more entitled. Like the levels of entitled is, maybe people have got to stop it with. nonsense. Like, I don't know if you saw this ringlight at the Ariana Grande concert. Like,

someone had a giant ringlight that was facing her. So also, blinding the people behind her in the dark at this concert. Like, it's got to stop. And you won't be able to bring ringlights in places anymore if you keep this up. You know, like you've got to behave or your privileges are going to get taken away. We can't have nice things anymore. Yeah, exactly. You can't have nice things. Okay, well, let's just talk about our remaining partners. And then we will get into your headlines. So I am telling you guys about Revolve. This is where we get so many of our clothes.

I am so excited. Right now I have this Alison Olivia leather jacket on the way. It has this like tall neck. I am so excited about it for fall. And speaking of fall, the fall shop is open on Revolve. Everybody check it out. Go to Revolve and you can find the fall shop and you are going to see sets and sweaters and jackets and accessories. I am dying over this like silk skirt set.

so much plaid. I am loving all the plaid. The shoes, the denim. Really check it out. And this is just where to go and just design your entire fall wardrobe on Revolve. Check out their fall shop. You guys are going to be obsessed. And the one thing we love about Revolve is when you go to an item, there are similar items beneath it. So if it's sold out or something, they will show you similar items or just items at other price points that you might like or maybe you find something that you like even better than the thing you originally clicked on. Yeah, I like the price points because I have just been like, I'm really on a Capri kick right now. Yeah.

And I've got some lovers and friends, Capri's recently that I love and two different heights for me. I have my whole Revolve Hall sitting next to me right now, actually, to go to the Taylor, just get them a little shorter. But I just, I'm loving it for fall. I'm so excited to build out my fall wardrobe there. A hundred percent, amazing customer service, the two-day shipping. And they really do understand your taste. And it feels really curated.

Like, they have so, so much and so many different brands that we love, but it doesn't feel overwhelming. It really feels like you can shop and, they'll show you everything that's styled in a way that's going to help you picture the full outfit. And so you can find one piece and the style around it for any occasion that you guys have going on. We just love it. We love the Revolve house brands like super down. Oh, that shirt, I just posted this with the lobsters on it. So if you guys go to my Instagram, everybody wanted this t-shirt. It's like $50. Really nice, really quality. It has little lobsters on the nipples

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Okay. And truly, maybe mine and Ashley's favorite reality show, our favorite ladies of Utah, The Secret Lives of Morby Wives is back for season five. It premieres tonight. I am so excited. This is truly like a reality show. We have bonded over. It's an all-new season.

It's on Hulu and Hulu on Disney Plus. So the show started four years ago. It's a group of mom talkers. And Ashley and I just love the. cast. I love seeing their lives. And there's so much that has happened in the last five years. So this will be about where the group stands with each other. There has been so much group drama as a whole and rising tensions and who's still in a relationship and who's not. And when he went off to do Broadway. And there is just so much going on with this group. And I just love to see their

lives. These women are so, they're just, they're great TV to me. And I cannot wait to Ashley and I've watched every single episode of every single season. So that comes out tonight. You can binge it. Watch the all new season of the Hulu original series, The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives, now streaming on Hulu and Hulu on Disney Plus for bundle subscribers. Terms Apply.

Oh my God, cannot wait. And lastly, I am telling you guys about no CD. So for a lot of people, OCD is not just anxiety. And some people have no idea. So real OCD is persistent,

unwanted, intrusive thoughts that feel totally out of character, along with mental or physical behaviors you feel driven to do to get relief, even when it never actually comes. These thoughts can feel very real, which is what makes them so upsetting, but it is highly treatable with the right kind of specialized therapy. OCD needs ERP, which is exposure and response prevention therapy, proven to be the most effective. So no CD is the world's leading provider of OCD treatment covered by insurance for over 138 million Americans, licensed therapists specialized in ERP therapy in live face-to-face virtual sessions with support between sessions so you're never facing OCD alone. This is something that you don't have to be

ashamed about or embarrassed about. And this is really the best place to turn if you really want to manage these intrusive thoughts and really just get back to being yourself because it can feel really out of body, out of character to be struggling with this. So if you are struggling with OCD or unrelenting intrusive thoughts, no CD can help book a free 15 minute call to get started at nocd.com. Okay. We're going to give you guys your headlines and send you off. into the week. So Fadra Parks and her traitors co-star CT have confirmed their romance. And this is not a couple I ever saw coming. Good for them. I just, it's so funny because I'm just like, Fadra. Things like this remind you how old you are. Because I'm like CT. Is it CT like 22?

Because he was like on road rules when we first saw for the first time. Like I was like, oh, Fadra like got yourself a younger man. He's 46 and she's 52. Good for them. I love an unexpected couple. They basically hard-launched on the red carpet of the creative arts Emmys. And let them cook. Good for them. And listen, you know, I like seeing older love. It gives me hope.

52. 52 and 46. We love that. Go off CT. All right. Well, next. Donald Trump debuted a new haircut. New hair due.

Actually, let me wind this back. New hair color. It's something I never saw coming. It's brown. He looks like he. decided to go brunette for fall, groundbreaking. And he took his usual yellow hair and gave it a brown hue. It doesn't match. Like Donald Trump had a whole color palette going on. Orange skin, yellow hair. Like this just is so jarring to see. But I don't know what he's doing. I mean, is this real? It's just he's

too old for a new hair color. It's been so many years of this. We've committed to it as a society, your skin color and your hair color. And then I saw also that it was back to the normal color by the end of the day. Oh, so this is like a non-story. I think that, I mean, it is a story, though. I mean, it looks crazy. He's a brunette. He was just trying something out. You know, you can change your hair, but it doesn't change the fact that you're a rapist and a pedophile, and you will go down in history as the worst leader to ever come into power in the United States of America. So change your hair all you want, but it doesn't change who you are. We'll still know who you are. Bethany went to Burning Man. Bethany Frankl went to Burning Man, and once again, I was reminded that people,

people pay to go to this. Every year, I'm like, this is my nightmare. This is an apocalyptic hell. And people are like, this is my dream. And if you, if you like it, I love that for you. But it couldn't be me. I am so amazed. Actually, the people pay money to go to this. There's windstorms. There's floods. The whole thing is based on like trading different stuff. I've never seen one video of Bernie Man in my life that made Burning Man look fun. I mean, if you are capable of doing enough drugs to make Burning Man fun, then good for you. I love the outfit. I mean, truly, like, I themed my whole birthday party around it last year. I love the outfits.

But even I have a limit for where I will go for a theme. Every year a new detail emerges that reminds me why this is my nightmare. Like, I think what, you wait in, like, you wait in line for like 10 hours to get in. To get into the fairgrounds, yes. And it always floods. There's always a sandstorm. And then you're there, it's, your camper, like, you can't keep the sand and the dirt, like, out of all of your things. Like, your, people are fighting.

for their lives. But this is what they want to do. The hell they want to spend their money, let them cook. But Bethany went, I don't know if she's made her full statement. I saw her speaking on it. Like, this is like a different universe. And like, I don't quite have the words yet. Like, I'm not a fan of Bethany. But I was like, I got to check this out. And like, the memes are so funny in the goggles and her climbing on top of her RV. Like, it's just been totally insane. So I'm sure by this time she has spoken on, she's given her full statement. But I'm curious about it. Because I always want to understand the allure. I'm just curious. I don't have a stomach. for it. And then I've seen some things where these artists build this really incredible, these installations

and things and they're really meaningful and beautiful and special. And it's like, we don't see all that. You know, I think we just see like the partying and the sandstorms and all the things. But, you know, I'm sure there's value to it. It couldn't be me. Okay. I'm just, I'm too weak of a person and I need to be close to everything. Sh showers, running water, toilets, everything. Girl, it's not. We're never, we're never going to camp in any sense of the word. People always look, what about, no, what about nothing? I'm sleeping in a bed. Absolutely. You wouldn't do that.

Be one with nature. Just, I'm not coming. So the Lindsay Clancy trial, a mistrial was declared this one juror. It sounds like there was a lot of problems. And the other jurors were like he's not getting it. And he's said conflicting things and private and all this stuff. So this one man, they declared a mistrial. You guys have probably seen this.

We don't need to get too much into it. As of today, though, her lawyer, Big Red, is that what they call him? He has basically appealed to Donald Trump for, pardon for Lindsay Clancy, who Donald Trump has in so many words said she's guilty, which is like also a key can't do. The president can't like influence a trial in that way. So people are saying this is strategic and Big Red is playing chess to get Donald Trump to speak on this, to bait him essentially. There's no way there will be another fair trial, basically. That's what people are saying. Because why else would they ask him for a pardon? He is not in support of her. I don't know. I think

that like if I was on trial, it's like, you might as well try. He's so stupid. I mean, you just might catch him on the right day. You might appeal to him in the right way. I mean, honestly, I'd rather go to jail than bargain with Donald Trump. But just because I didn't really understand. A mistrial doesn't mean that she's acquitted. A mistrial just means that basically they can just try her again, but we'll see. We'll see what they're doing. I think appealing to Trump is crazy work. So they, it seems like they are making moves. And lastly, this might be my favorite headline of the week, the disruptive passenger,

Lane Lundee on an American flight. He was acting crazy. He was yelling slurs. I think he used the N-word against a flight attendant and was making threats and they restrained

him with zip ties and duct tape. You guys are probably seeing this. It's all probably over your feed. I don't even know where to start with this. The photos are insane. I know it wasn't all over my feet. And the photos, he has duct taped so many times to the back of the seat. They have his forehead duct taped.

Did they even need to? It looks absolutely insane. And so he was zip tied first. And it was two passengers who I think are ex-cops, I believe. They were coming back from a gun expo. And so they took it into their own hands and helped duct tape him because I read that he was threatening to pull the emergency door. So he was like a threat.

So they had to restrain him. Zip tied him taped him down and then they had to do an emergency landing in Baltimore. They were going from Dallas to Newark, New Jersey and they had to land in Baltimore and he got arrested. What I would have paid to witness this? We are not seeing people get duct taped enough.

His ankles, his knees, his neck, his wrists, and then they duct tape his whole body like eight times to the seat. Like this is crazy. And there's this one flight attendant standing there handing more tape. Like that would be me. Like, can I get another piece of tape?

This is just so crazy. And like, does every plane have duct tape? Or do we need to start traveling with it just in case? Like, does every plane, what does every plane have to restrain their passengers? And by the way, this was on an American flight. Of course it was. Of course it was American. Hear me out.

I think it's giving United. The chaos that erupts on a United flight. But if it would have been American Philly flight attendants, they wouldn't need the help of those passengers. The Philly American flight attendants are the most savage unhinged in the best way. they would have handled this without any help. I think hog tying a passenger to a seat is so American. Like, nothing fun ever happens on Delta.

This is an American. Yes. But passenger-wise, he's given United. But, well, then again, if he's like a racist, he's going to fly American, you know, like that's the only airline he'd probably be comfortable with, but based on the name alone, you know? So this man has also, he was a realtor in Tucson, and he has since been. fired. So there is justice in the world. He was obviously arrested as soon as they landed in

Baltimore, which, you know, an arrest in Baltimore just feels appropriate. And he has since been fired from his job. And everybody knows who he is. You know, I'm glad that this happened, but it doesn't, is it legal? Is it just like you can restrain someone if they need to be restrained you at whatever means necessary? Ah, is it legal? Why would it not be legal? It's just the duct type of it all. Like, I feel like I thought maybe planes. I think maybe I thought planes had something more high tech to restrain passengers. Okay. And as it turns out, it's just, it's tape.

As a federal aviation lawyer, I think that for the safety of the passengers, you got to do what you got to do. And maybe there aren't a lot of handcuffs on planes and weapons because they could be used by people for bad stuff. And so it's just like you got to use kitchen stuff, you know, like, surrounding. wrap if duct tape is not available. Isn't this one air marshals for? But is there an air marshal on every flight? Every flight? I guess there's not.

And actually, I think there's been, there's less lately. I could be wrong. Because I was curious about this too. Because for anyone who's seen bridesmaids, you're always like, where's the air marshal? Well, there's thousands and thousands of flights a day. They're like, couldn't be an air marshal on all of them. Yeah. So sometimes you need these ex-cops coming from a gun expo out of New Jersey.

So, you know, those are the heroes we needed in this moment. and he's been fired and he got what he deserved. So shout it to them. Okay. Okay, guys, well, that's your snack. Girls Gotta Eat.com. You can follow us at Girls Gotta Eat Podcast on Instagram and TikTok. I am Ash Hess on Instagram and TikTok.

Raina is reina.grenberg.com for her tour tickets. She'll be in Cincinnati tonight and lots more tour dates over the fall. And you can watch full episodes on Spotify and YouTube, subscribe, share with a friend. and we will see you Monday. Have a good week, guys. Bye.